Four Russellville residents — one man and three women — were arrested Sunday after witnesses said shots were fired at a house from a vehicle in which the four were traveling.

After being dispatched to a South Jackson Avenue residence after a report of shots fired in the area, a Russellville Police Department officer spoke with a man who said he heard multiple gunshots hitting the windows and walls of his house, according to a report from the RPD.

One of three witnesses who were inside of the house at the time of the gunfire told police he had received threatening text messages for several days from his ex-girlfriend, Allia Cornish, 23, according to the report.

While the three witnesses were speaking to police, a white Ford Mustang drove past the house. The report stated witnesses told police the shots were fired from the Mustang.

Police pursued the Mustang, making a traffic stop on South Arkansas Avenue in the vicinity of East Second Street. According to the report, Mark Pace, 20, ran from the vehicle and was later caught and arrested.

A search of the vehicle, which was also occupied by Cornish, Cecily Patrick,19, and a 17-year-old female, yielded a stolen SIG Sauer 9mm handgun, a shell casing from the weapon and a box of 9mm cartridges, according to the report.

The report said police matched the empty casing to seven others collected on the street near the residence.

Cornish, Pace, Patrick and the juvenile were detained on suspicion of aggravated assault, unlawful discharge of a firearm and theft by receiving. Cornish, Patrick and the juvenile were held in lieu of $50,000 bonds. Pace was held in lieu of s $200,000 bond.

Other hearings

The following individuals also appeared during felony bond hearings Monday at the Pope County Detention Center. Their names, ages, anticipated charges and bond amounts are listed.

If charged, all will appear Dec. 5 in Pope County Circuit Court.

• Latracia Faulkner, 42, theft of property — $5,000.

On Oct. 25 a warrant for Faulkner’s arrest was filed for the theft of jewelry valued at $3,050. A woman who employed Faulkner as a housekeeper said she suspected Faulkner of stealing the jewelry. According to court documents, Faulkner admitted the theft and returned some of the jewelry, but sold some of the property and would not provide police with information concerning who she sold it to.

Early Friday, an RPD officer heard a loud motorcycle about 4 a.m. The officer pursued the motorcycle which crossed the center line and wrecked, according to an RPD report. Wright began running and jumped a fence but was caught by the officer, according to the report.

The report stated Wright had marijuana in his pocket and was intoxicated. Pope County EMS checked Wright for injuries, but he declined treatment.

• Bridget Andrews, 29, theft of property — $5,000.

On Saturday, an employee of Belk department store told Russellville Police that Andrews had completed false return claims and refunded the amount of $1,073 on her husband’s credit card, according to the police report. During an interview with police, Andrews admitted creating the false refunds. District Court Judge Don Bourne ordered Andrews to stay away from Belk and not contact any of the store’s employees.

• Ezequial Escobar, 32, third degree domestic battery — $5,000.

On Sunday, police spoke with a woman who said her boyfriend had hit her. While police were speaking with the woman, who was bleeding from her nose, Escobar entered the residence. According to the report, Escobar told police the woman had scratched him during an argument that included shoving and said he couldn’t take any more and slapped her in the face. Escobar said he saw she was bleeding and as he left the residence, instructed a neighbor to call 911, according to the report.

• Jamie Kinder, 47, violation of Arkansas Hot Check Law — released on her own recognizance.

Kinder, who was arrested Friday on suspicion of writing hot checks in May, told Bourne she was incarcerated from January to September and suspected someone else of writing the checks. After confirmation of her incarceration, Kinder was released, but Bourne reminded her the court date was still set and she would have to contact the prosecutor’s office and appear in court unless she was notified the charges were dropped.